davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
n. c. I. u.
PORTRAITS


MEMBERS Of the W, {, Il. 4. will be delighted to
NJ learn that D~ENORES1"S MONTHLY MAGA.
ZINE, tho greatest Of NIL Family Magazines. has
commenced II series Of finely executed portraits Of
the Presidents of the W. C., n. u, each accompanied
by n short biographical sketch, The November
number (now ready contains n life,like picture of
Miss Frances ". Willard. President of the National
Organization. This viii DO followed by TINT ut Mrs.
Mary Towuo Burt. President OF the New York state
Organization. after which will appear, each month,
ono OF tho other stare Presidents. until the list Is
completed. The series will be a most valuable one,
and every lady should possess this collection of
portraits VI some Of the brightest women OF our
country.
Buy In your vicinity, or send to the publisher for
the November number, and you Will DO surprised
at its contents. Besides It's many other attractions,
II contains a finely executed portrait OF the late
Hon. John Is. Finch.
Many suppose D~EMOtEST'S MONTHLY to be q
fashion magazine. This iS IL great mistake. 1t un.
doubleday contains the finest FASHION DEPARr.
MEM OF any magazine published. but this As tho
case from The fact that great enterprise ana experk
encc arc shown, SO that each department Is egualt to
u magazine In itsclf. By subscribing Tor Demorest's
you ronlly get II dozen magazines In one. and secure
amusement Gnd instruction for the whole family.
1t contains Stories. Poems, and other Literary at
fractions. including Artistic, Scientific. and House.
hold matters. and Is illustrated with original steel
Engruytngs, Photographers, OIL Pictures. and fine
Woodeuts. making 1t tho Model Magazine Of
America.
Each copy "DEMoREsT"s MONTHLY MAGA.
ZINE" contains IL COUPON ORDER emitting tbs
holder to the selection OF y PATTERN illustrated
In Gny number OF the Magazine, and IN or THE
SIZES manufactured, making. during the year,
Twelve Patterns, valued NJ from !Ucents to 30 cents
each.
THIS Is a most liberal offer; and ladies arc learn.
Ing that, besides having the best Literary and
Household Magazine that Is published. they can
save between $500 and 500 per year by subscribing
for DEMORESr'S MONTHLY.
Yearly subscriptions Sc. 90. Single copies (eon.
tainirg Pattern CUupun) ~ cents.
W. JENNINGS DEIoHEsr. Publisher,
Is Fast Iith Street, New York.
tW-SOld by all New sdcalpr. md pustluostera.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

In pregnancy" r2yTor rreIIeyi
Ia n "motbor's cordiol, Ether
svmnioms common to thnt WI
rs ,ise IL kept up IN inc nav ANA
gcstntion, il so prepares w" and /
livery az to greatly lesseu';th M
almost entirely do away VII"
of TINT trying 0rdchD.
4, connection with the use I'd p !
Golden Medical Discovery;,, rSa
tH;vn doses of DR.. Picrccs ruer
NY nos liver Pills., cures LivGI,li
nlndder diseases, Ine'r and aid
removes blood taints, n hmmor1
c rr and scrofulon'
syetem. Ia. prescriptIOn
mca, cr a positive gui,fnI siJ
uu,nnmfacturers, that II WI ,,no,cy
funded. This guarantee md fai(
or tho bottlc-wrapper,r y Lsr1
on ead ant for many years;,r b}
n tIoS doscs) sI.oo' OF '
sS:SS' Send ten cents . 70 ''' IN
p,esc.'s large. i~llustrsseoum
psSesj on Disesses OF 10y
esa main street, bUSs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

1Do you know, Mary, | onco actually TOR.
tcmplatcd sulcidsi" you horrlly me, Mrs,
Is. Tell me about it." al was suffering
from chronic weakness. / believed myself
tho most unhappy woman il the world. |
looked ten years older than l really was,
and | felt twenty. Lifo seemed TO have
nothing in it worth living for" Il have cy.
Wellr' "Wcu, | was saved at tho eleventh
hour from tho commission OF IL deed which |
shudder to think Of. A friend advised mo
to take Dr.. Plerco's Favorito Prescription,
| did 50. in an Incredibly short time | felt
like q new being. The Prescription cured
INC, and | owe Dr.. Pierce a debt OF gratitude
which can never repay"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

KSoXvnLE, Ga, Nov, 80.
Ihaye been handling STlIth's Bile Beans
but a short time, yet | have sold nearly two
gross. The people are well pleased with
them, and say they come fully up to all you
claim for them. They arc undoubtedly one
OF the best preparations ever offered to the
public.
Dealer in General Merchandise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

Or. Pieree's Pleasant. Purgauye fe4ets
are preventive as well as. curative, A rev
X these Little Giants, - taken at inc right
lime. with little expense and no lncon-
seniSnce, will accomplish. what many DOL
lars and much sacrifice OF time will fan TO
do after Disease once holds you with his
IRON grasp. Constipation relieved, the Liver
regulated, the Blood purified, will fortiiy
AGAINST fcvcrs and all contagious diseases
Persons intending travel, changing diet
water and climate, will find invaluable, Dr.
Plercc's Pleasant Purgative Pellets In
walls convenient 10 carry,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Nerve, That are Tremukous

Should not be weakened and semi-para-
lived with narcotics. You may thus dcaden
their scnsioility, but In sodoiug you weaken
them particularly those OF the stomach.
Use tho wholesome invigorant, Hostotter's
Stomach Bittcrs, II you would restore their
equilibrium. The stomach, tho bowels, the
liver, the nervous system. are all benefited
BY this medicine u various uses and purely
Vegetable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

81 notice that II chemist claims to
have discovered II way to make wood
into palatablc aud nourishing food"
remarked the horse editor. ''The pro-
cess is probably that of saving" re-
Piled the snake editor. "Sawdust is
fine board, you know. 1tsbnrgI
Chronicic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
LOVES ROSE,

30 love himF' asked the maiden,
With her face all dyed
BY some renllc roseate bushes
Nach th c lilies could not hide
sdJ pulls she there the petals
VI mll.elown crimson rose;
And. retaining he@rt all golden,
To the wind each petal throws,
Soft she whispers, "oh, my dariinS'
ciuyc thee fond and dear,
SSV atheart, every tonc Is precious,
but live when thou art near.
Vu u''' Uu' We 'uS JIM
FUs = "e'' a ~s''o'0'' P'S9.,'
'pA" III! Io'e' mt" '"'' 1t p'''''
.,ropld me- faster my ambition.
Ict mI ,nIc rcr, nr,cr
C,ntb, INV farm in cS.,,y r,,mcnt
MI ,So wi,h ,ho' d,ayrorB's sheen,
lam r,an,,rI ,b.v ,olI ro
Ana mu'l nave ruyeI po"'''
Love II c"H NOT 'oS' 'o,o,.''
LUZ Out " F"p'uFVuS nun
oyo, INV lava g. OH 50 gentle,
Ana no smiles I'm, ueht his eyes
Nal,s me- f,ri Whom 7 mn near him
Th,r d,,,l In p,rsdiso
S,,0 y,nrp f,r ,,j,trrirr Glory,
am vassal 10 nv pride,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

!. Y. SMITH q Co: Gcuts:-
Your invoice Of Bio Beans received n fcw
days since. They arc the best seller of any
proprietary article OF the kind which /
handle, and Invariably give satisfaction.
Yours, etc,
Muya
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Oncr No. lSS.

FRFE,-To MERCHANTS ONLY: An Gle
CANT sllycr-platcd Water Pitcher, frosted
and richly carved; height, Is inches. Adj.
droSS at once,
Il. w. TANsuL & Co.,
81 State Street, Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

A l0c. cigar in quality, but only o Sc.
cigar IN price is "Tlnsills Punch.h
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

MONEY just now Is like many men who
have it-cIose. -ItGT SJtingS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
900 MAN or Mo,nphic Tcpn

THE latest definition Of Irritation. Atten-
ton without lttcutlOn.- " Y. Lcgcr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
+ RE IA
Will Afford tn,,.l

Internally, Il halftonIca.-H
nlerOt water, will Ina te@S
spasms, Sour Stomach mlln
onrn, Nervousness, SlrsnIo"usea
D%iarrhea, Cole, Flntulencsvs,ne
malaria in its varionS foywonu
mere Is not Il remedial n%omvu
cure fever and ayuenn
lslsOqulckIyas wv
g N
tor headache whether Sick )
acne, neuralgia, nefyousness
ihheumatlsm, lumbago, pains mi
nHck, spine or Kidneys, nains
pteullsy, swelling of The intn,1
Kinds, the application of RsdySj
WI atiord Immediate ease' snJ
" nAew Gays effect Il prrinane1
cents. Sold by all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
J. j. MILES.

DANCE music Is perhaps thu most solc-f u
variety after all - .erctmt Trdgeicr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

IT looks a little singular, but the man who
drops dead instantly from sunstroke dies
by 0egreca
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

CgowED ovcr-tho cornhcld. -Hdrpr's
Basar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

MANY a small boy, who yrarns fot a second
ms allment Of pie, cries; Piece, plece!' Dut
there is no piece Harrington Tree Prtss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

a1ou ave at p'sd"ood' l s'pose''
'leS'
s"sSis your business there?'
eniIu-llke righteousness w large sup
ply-s'ofe there
are You prospecting now?'
les SIR, replied Jones, with an
'Pe" irankncSS that was pleasing to
see u am looking around n little. |
nave several valuable mines in the
mus ana am hunting for more. 1t
VIII be impossible, continued the cam
ana Jones. with Il beautiful desire not
10 conceal any thing, for me to re-
mann away from my extensive business
IN peadWood long enough to discover
mort IMAM three or four mines, but
mink they can get along without me
t'II hhd that many
go, indeed replied the old man,
""ould you mind handing me a drink
OF Wotcr??9
The gentleman with the extensive
business relation, at Deadwood COM
piled, and ,nrp, at the old mans inyi-
t%ation, found himself SOMETHING to oot
among the scanty ,trrk of .ions
which the nlacr arordad
1t did not take Horseshoe long to soc
that rho old man VIVA ,.,,.,. i'll H..
fou int, q tr,ublnd sIoor fr,, ,vh;ob
he did NOT nw,La tin o,.ar;no u,r.o
shoe had Luilt , fro hoforo tbo d,,r
which tbrow .~tr,rroI, Ill shn,Ian.'
into tha cabin A. ha awdI.o bn Y,arod
wildly At U,rsc.Lao a,I .,iI.
iii o,
wv, g, ''' '"' ''''
.au,. bn,. L,, -.;a Ill.,.
"'' J". ~" , ,''' ~" "''' !
N''" "''"' ,''' ';""'
Wv" N'o", rpm" i'''N'N.'o''
''''''7 ig3' ''.'''o"> wa" III 'n' "l''i-
''n"' might he ouI h'Ie' j.
ne
res ne came out after SoI"' he
a @o'u ooy, zoe IS II VIII XIII me II
"on li' ''in' mere mat All rlShl;
III llna NM We most found nm
now Inc oId man MIND was
] Mlllbliltr- nlkrlHI ny GIFEnnN. IIf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

THE dealer who fits up fire places is a
great man in his community. -.asrchd"i
Irnlel L.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
One Fact

Is worth = column OF rhetoric, said an American
statesman. 1t is q fact, established by the testk
mony Of thousands Of people, that Hoods sarsapa.
rllla does cure %scrofula, salt rheum. and other dis.
eases or affections arising from impure state or low
condition of the blood. 1t also Overcomes that tired
feeling, creates n good appetite, and gives strength
to every part OF tho system. II you need a good
blood purifier, tonic, or appetizer, try Hoods sarss-
parilla. II will do you good.
My daughter received much beneht from HOODS
Sarsaparilla as an excellent tonic after n protracted
attack of bronchial pneumonia" REV. 4. Ii.
ADAMS, New Hartford. Conn.
My wife suffered from sick headache and neu.
rnlgla. After taking Hoods Sarsaparilla she was
much relieved" W. Il. BADB, Wilmington, Ohio.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, d; six for s.. Prepared only
BY T.. /. HOOD 4 Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

THE fastest leg is thought to DO tho tc-leg
ram.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

n@@m i MONTH AeniSul
% RLTEE Ing articles in the Won
~ JAY BRONN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

of money, but received no lasting bcnelti q I was w n
persuaded me to try your m no'h aS.w wn' and the A
they would do me no good. | finally told my r aTi
he would get me some Of your medicines ,6 ! y, MGb bC|
against the advice OF my physician. ne go n Tie Discy
ten dollars. [ took three bottles OF 'DiscoNds'y wont
'Favorite Prescription md | have been u ti ON 10 myI
was troubled in the same way, and enc o9 9irino pow|
time. l have not hud to take any me''''
four years."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Hoods S~arSaparilla
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. Oh six for s.. Prepared only
bI Z. l. mood co, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mnss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
PREFERRED AND HoRsEWHIPPEc.
Schoolgirls Take Summary Revenge or
 an Editor Who Reviled Them.

Schoolgirls Take Summary Revenge OF
 an Editor Who Reviled Them.
 HAMMOND, Ind. Dec. l0.-Misses Belle Guthrie, Bertie Hammond and Julia Polier high school girls, published communication in The Weekly Independent on Tuesday night saying that Porter B. Towle, editor oi The Evening Echo, had a silly brain, was C man of conceit and belonged to a club footed race.
 Towle replied in Thursdays issue of The Echo by denouncing the high school girls He said the writers of the article were things and readers of immoral papers.
 Last evening at 6 o'clock seven young ladies of the high school met Towle on the street and threw red pepper in his eyes, while three of them horsewhipped him unmerci fully. He threatened to shoot, but fled in stead and took refuge in an outhouse in flea, of his life. The citizens had prepared to pel Towle with rotten eggs, but they arrived too late. Much indignation is felt here. all in dorsing the action of the high school girls who are of the best families. Porter B Towle is a brother of the millionaire mayor of this city, NJ. M. Towle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10

It is only 16 years since MT Westinghouse began the manufacture of his own inven- tions. To-day his factories are located on two continents, giving employment to be- tween 5000 and 1, ,O00 men. About 1872 the Westinghouse air brake works were erected in Pitsburg. Two years later branch works were established in England, and since then works have been built in Paris and Germany. After the air brake manufactures were organized so the whole railway world could be supplied with his invention, MT Westinghouse turned his at tention to other fields. The Union Switch and Signal Company next came into exis- tence, followed by the Westinghouse Ma chine company, later the Philadelphia Natural Gas Company and about two years later the Westinghouse Electric Light Company. In all of these enterprises the controlling spirit is MT Westinghouse, and the number of men employed in the diff ferent works is enormous. Many people have an idea that MT Westinghouse strug- gled from poverty to his present millions. This was not the case. He is the son of a Schenectady, N, Y manufacturer of agri- cultural implements. He graduated from Cornell in 1861 He enlisted in the civil war first as engineer on the warship Mus tivetah, and afterward as 8 member of a New York cavalry regiment. His experi- ence in repairing railroad wrecks after Confederate raiders suggested to him a de- vice for replacing derailed cars. This was the beginning of his career as an inventor.
 He settled in Pittsburg and has since lived there. Mrs Westinghouse was Miss Walker of New York. She has but one child, boy of years:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
SAW THE SCHOLTON GO DOWN. Thrilling Story of 8 Survivor of tn
 Wreck.

NEW YORK, Dec 1O-Henry R. Kenyon, an artist of Providence, R. l., one of the survivors of the wrecked schooner, Schol- ton, landed here to-day. He says that af- ter the collision the greatest confusion pre- vailed. The crew became panic stricken and were unable to obey the orders of the commanding officers who were at their respective posts and did all they could to restore order and attend to the bewildered passengers. Mir Kenyon added: "I saw the first boat lowered. The passengers made a mad rush for it. Two remained stand ing by the side of the vessel until she went down, when I was thrown into the water had life preserver on and soon got clear of the suction of the Scholton and began to swim about. I soon got hold of parts of the wreck. I was in the water for about an hour, until the bark Ebro came along and captain and crew threw their deck lumber overheard. When I reached the deck of the Scholton after the shock, a German was standing at about the center of the deck. He was firing off revolver and roaring aloud: Trust in me and be saved The poor fellow was crazed from fright. He was drowned. Another sight unnerved me completely. It was the drowning of Anna DeViguer. She was about 19 years old and very handsome Just as she was about to get into boat, a wave took it away. She. and the steward went headlong into the sea and were drowned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
BURNING FOR FIVE HOURS.
Disastrous Confagration in 8 Pennsy
 vania village-Loss, $50, 900.

Disastrous Conhagration in Pennsyl-
 vania village-Loss, $500
 EMIGRATION, N. r., Dec 10-Early yes terday morning an appeal for aid came from Great Bend, Pa, the dispatch stating that the village was in danger of destruction by fire. A steamer, accompanied by a number of firemen, was at once sent by train. Ar irving at the stricken village the fremen learned that the fire had burned itself out, after blazing fercely for nearly five hours and causing loss of $50, 900.
 The fire broke out in Burdett's house and spread rapidly to Newman's house, adjoin- ing. The Bunday block then caught fire, and waa followed by the Copeland and De Long blocks, all of which were entirely consumed. Wolcott's sash and blind factory was also burned to the ground. The following firms, occupy ing the blocks named were burned out: Fredenburg's billiard hall, E. Greens saloon, Woodward's drug store J. W. Lar rabee's barber shop, B. A. Wilbur, millin- cry; Mrs. Hull, dressmaking, and Van Ness photograph gallery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

The Call Made Public and Committee
 of Arrangements Appointed.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The call of the Republican national committee for na- tional convention for the purpose of nomi- hating candidates for president and vice president, to be held in Chicago on Tuesday, June 19, 1883, is made public. It cordially invites ''all Republican electors in the sev- eral states, and voters without regard to past political utilization or action," who be- ieve in the principles enunciated in the call, to unite in the formation of q natio ticket.
 Chairman Jones has appointed the follow ing committee to take charge of the prepa- rations for the Chicago convention: J. s. Carlson, of Iowa; A. l.. Conger, Ohio; G. A. Hobart, New Jersey; Powell Clayton, Arkansas; Cyrus Leland, Jr., Kansas Church Howe, Nebraska; N. w. Cuney, Texas. Chairman Jones and Secretary Fes, senden are ex-officio members of this com mittee.
 The committee met ct the Arlington hotel yesterday afternoon and organized by elect ing J. s. Clarkson chairman. Messrs. Clark son, Conger, Clayton, Jones and Fessenden were appointed a subcommittee on arrange ments for the convention, with full power to act when the committee is not in session. Later this sub committee held a conference with Mayor Roche, Col Davis and several other Chicago Republicans with view tc taking immediate steps to carry out the wishes of the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
Terror Caused by Earthuuakes.

MORALES, A. T., Dec. 10.-A gentleman writing from the scene of the recent earth quakes at Bavispe says that the entire town has been destroyed and many killed. The earthquakes have been of daily occurrence except during intervals of two weeks, during which time the people built temporary sham ties of refuge on the hills. During the ces- sation some adobe houses were erected, but were soon de estroyed. The people are wild with terror, and are starving. The provisions and supplies received from public and pri- vate sources are exhausted, and the entire vicinity is destitute of provisions and cloth ing, and unless aid is furnished soon they may starve. The streams opened by the first great shocks are still flowing, but the continued shocks and consequent terror of the people prevent the utilization of the abundance of water for raising crops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
MoRRIsTowN's COCAINE VICTIM.
He Says He Has Conquered the Habit
 and Applies for Work.

He Says He Has Conquered the Habit
 and Applies for Work.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-A tall, pale, rather spare man, about 35 years old, having the appearance of . gentleman in reduced circumstances, walked into the city editors room of The Times yesterday, and announced that he was Dr. Frank Sands, who was reported from Morristown, N. J., as having disappeared from that place in company with Mrs. Carrie Merritt He said that the publication in the newspapers had cost him his situation, and he wanted work, and he made formal application for a situation as a reporter. He was told that there were no vacancies on The Times city staff, but that The Times would cheerfully publish any statement he wished to make regarding the publications about him.
 "Oh, don't want to make any statement. I'm for business" replied the doctor. 'I want work. If you can give me situation as reporter, feel sure that could be of service to you. It is true that have been a victim of the cocaine habit, but have con- quered it."
 Leave me your address" said MT. Fenno, land if can see a chance to throw any work in your way I'll do it"
 "Oh, do not know where will be to morrow" said the doctor, as he left the office.